“All truth resides in nature” becomes the episode’s core test for what counts as real.
1. Medicine Girl Podcast Episode 81 features Robin Stebbins talking with Crow777, and the topic is healing, medicine, and nature.
2. Robin Stebbins is the host, and Crow777 is the guest from the Crow podcast who brings the episode’s core claims.
3. The episode asks what happens when people stop trusting authority and start trusting nature, the body, and personal observation.
4. Crow describes Rose’s email about a Fortune St. Germain playlist on crow777radio.com and a medical playlist that includes Masterpiece.
5. He says Masterpiece is a liquid zeolite product, not the powdered kind people already know.
6. Crow says a family member had home tests showing “every heavy metal on the list, max,” and later testing showed a lower metal load.
7. The conversation shifts to parasite cleansing, with Crow warning against “napalm[ing] parasites” through wormwood or ivermectin.
8. He says parasites can release heavy metals when they die, which makes cleansing more complicated than people assume.
9. Crow says the best remedy is fasting for “five, seven, 10 days,” because parasites will leave a host that is not hospitable.
10. The discussion then turns to 2020, with Crow saying he personally knows 15 people who died after taking the shot.
11. Robin adds her home-health and hospice nursing perspective, including blood clotting before a lab draw could be completed.
12. Crow argues that pharmacies, vaccines, and blood pressure drugs all work by managing symptoms and creating long-term customers.
13. He says blood pressure drugs can affect sex life and reduce offspring, which he connects to population reduction.
14. The guest and host describe symptoms as the body’s red flags and say suppressing them can hide the underlying problem.
15. Crow links his beliefs to a line from Live’s “Lightning Crashes,” especially “The confusion sets in before the doctor can even close the damn door.”
16. The episode repeatedly uses the phrase “spell” to describe how medical language separates people from their own intuition.
17. Crow says oil-company presentations taught him a corporate language for avoiding responsibility, and he applies that pattern to dentistry and root canals.
18. The tone is conversational and argumentative, with Robin and Crow quickly building on each other’s examples and anecdotes.
19. Listeners interested in anti-pharma and nature-based wellness will get the most from this episode.
20. Listeners looking for conventional medical framing or cautious disagreement may skip it.
